davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
WHEAT AND CLOVER.
Interesting Extracts From n Prize Article
on Wheat-Growing.

interesting EtITNCts TToTt u ITlLe AEtitIe
on Wheat-Growing.
The best soil for wheat is magnetism
limestone. or a limestone clay; but it
can be protitably grown on nearly
every fertile, drained soil. On soils
lacking in silica the straw lodges:
lacking in lime, the berry is not plump.
Growing wheat on undrained land is
f~oolishncss. If not drained naturally,
drain the land ar%tilicially. Earth does
not expand in freezing, water does; if
the surface soil is filled with waterdur-
ing the winter and spring, its freezing
and thawing will heave out the young
plants; if the soil is drained the heae-
ing will be much less, Drained soil
retains the most moisture in midsum-
mer also.
Plow early, very early.-as o as
you can get the preceding crop off the
land. Get to work in July at least.
The ground will be harder in August,
and wheat, unlike corn, does best on
q seasoned seed bed. Follow close
with the harrow and roll at once. This
will crush the clods while they are soft
and retain the moisture in the ground;
otherwise the clods will harden and
the ground dry out. Wheat requires a
rather shallow, compact seed bed. A
compact seed bed is not a hard, yet a
solid one. 1t is made by bringing the
PARTICLES of fined ground close to-
gcther. Hence after the ground is
plowed, put on it all the work with
4. harrow, roller and drag that you pos
sibly Fan. No danger of too much
work being put on.
The best manure for wheat is clover
sod next, stable manure, spread soon
after blowing; then the work of
Inning the soil will mix it with the
upper stratum of the soil, the proper
situation for wheat.
BY October l have seed bed solid, bu,
fine, except two inches of fine, loose
learth on surface. Late sowing avoids
Fdamage by Hessian fly, and if soil is
properly conditioned. the plant will
get large enough. Use three to four
pecks of seed per acre-not more,
Seed with two-horse drill, ridges run.
ming at right angle to direction o,
prevailing winter wind. With the
drill the seed is more uniformly dis
tributed and covered and the ridge.
hold the snow on the plants in wintel
and crumble down on the exposed root.
in the spring.
If wheat is to follow corn, cut off the
corn ; do not pillow the ground, bu'
mellow its surface with disk harrow O.
c~uitivator. Fine surface and drill til,
grain.
Test at least one new variety eScl
year. Change your seed every tire,
years.
Cut early. By so doing you avoi'
storms and SCATTERING, the straw i
more valuable, the sheaves stand bet
ter in the shock and the grain make
better -four, while it will weigh praeti
cally as much. Put the best h,nds a
shocking. Ten bundles to a shock an,
one cap-sheaf with its head toward Pre-
vailing winds. Thresh from the shoe
and stack the straw well.
A thrifty plant is the best thing /
oppose frost, insects or drought -Ah
NJ siahi ia Farm Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
FRUITS OF LIVING.

As months and years IN silence 20,
Like a great rivers noiSelesS fov,
Death does not end our soul life here
We enter an eternal sphere.
What do we live tor' We may ask;
To do. m~achine-likc, some set task
To breathe, TO eat to Idly sleep,
And our sole interests 10 keep:
Some. like proud Dives, live for gain,
C.ud blind 70 others grief and PAIN,
hey only feast when they behold
SHEER heaps Of goods and piles q sold
,me live fo- pleasure, bright and gay,
liking in every place and way;
aUith GOODNESS. or with stern diSdsin,
,,aey look on human want and pain.
me live Tor fame, by voice, or pen,
moug the world OF uusy'Uen;
1heir hearts appear no love 70 feel
For others destiny OF veal
To live for self. a~hsorbiuCiy,
is base and low ido,airy;
To strive for ones own wealth, or JOY,
Does hiehest happiness Ge>trCy.
Men have got millions for their toll
In mine or mill, in store, or soil,
Yet as they, like al, mortal> died,
They said: I'VE are not satisfied
Gold gives not peace To a sad heart
Lands make no load Of care depart;
Jewels which CLINT like rays OF light
Gan not @ dsrkened life turn bright.
A mansion with It's solid walls,
And handsome towers. and spacious halls,
May show o fortune on il spent
Its owner raCkeG wiki diSco1tel;.
How can We, as We live below.
The most az true enjoyment knows
The answer We can now possess
II We help Others happiness.
4 river gains its mighty power
BY the springs which feel II, hour by hour
So will our bliss ig lie increase
By giving taking, JOY and AeSce
-1osiIh G.WI}is, 10 SpriaqfW Mass R<g'
g44.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Tn. foundation Of all happiness is health;
A man with an imperfect digestion may 90
a millionaire, may be tho husband oi I'm
angel and the father OF hall S0zeu o, v =,
ubs, and yet be miserable II 9tso oo ggD aris-
with v. ,S dyspfi lPgasE GF Sn SiS Si tuS C or a sluggish
iiysr' DR., Pierce's Pleasant Purgauye iel-
Lots nre the safest and surest remedy lor
tbnss morbid conditions. Being, purely veg
etable, they are perfectly harmless
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Sufficiently 70 cease annoying il with mn
srai and other drugs Of questionable eff
tSe slightest SYMPTOMS of biiousness, fly
fnr the nil box and powder, Drop both
and use 4 genuine remedy worth them all,
Hoststter's stomach Bitters, which will Of
feet the desired result harmlcssly. Consn,
patton, dull pains in tho vicinity OF ine
liver, heartburn, fatuleuce, and the hkc,
disspnear after a few doses Of this prince
Of Alternatives. II floors fever ana aSue'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Great Travelcr-''Yes, they have
some curious customs in Cuba. Form
stance, Cuban girls won't let their low
crs kiss them until after marriage, F"
Omaha Girl--"very short engage
ments, | suppose" mo; sometimes
the engagements last several years. v
And during all that time they won't
be kissedp" mot once" IL don't BE-
lieve it, maAa M-w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

"A turtle was found in 1854 south
of York, Pa, by several parties, who
marked it "L. X" In 1877 it was
found again, and a few days ago the
same old turtle was found on the farm
of MIR. j. i. Kohrbach, south of York.
When found and marked in 1854 the
turtle was as large as 1t is now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
"Then IL; the moon usurp the rulo ot day,
Ant winklns taperssnoM VIC sun MS way
HN- nv seuSeSc can psrcelNe,

Ladies' suffering from any Of tho weak,
nesses or ailments peculiar 10 their sex, II
who will use nr. Horce's Favorlte frescrip
tion According "a directions, will experience
a genuine rtv4i.ias in the benefit they VIII
r$eive itisa positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases OF leucor-
rhsa. EXCESSIVE flowing, painful mcnstru-
sian. unnatural suppressions, prolspsus, or
falling Of me womb, weak back, 'female
weakness" -anteycrSion, retroverslon, bear
:rc-3owu sensation, chronic congestion, IN
6Sr,mation and liberation Of the womb IN
fSalruation. pain and tenderness IN o~varleo,
aANr,uQaid with "lnicrnal heat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

THs editor who saw a lady making for the
only seat in the cr found himself crowded
out 10 make room for more interesting mat
tsr.T-fss..ry Mesa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

THOUSANDS of cures follow the use Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
Respect Your Liver

THx fellow who thinks no can axe tns
whole bakery is very often the one na'
dsurhn't do t-DUIIh PdrdSrdp0sT'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompsou's EyeWater. Druggists sell it2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

DROP a little vitriol on your clothes and
you will grasp the meaning Of that modern
word, liq~uid-ate.-Datuh Pdrdgrdphsr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
Mas IL only s

=" -" ""'' "tN "
More thAn mat Laura " WIS your
toucn.
"lon fane'ed H. 'eorS@
~ ieit the 'oNch' Laura aS SUre'!
as 'eei 'ae pressure 'l Eo"' ""u',> ~
'hIS moment lheFe was no U'N'V''"
II was not a de.Usion: 4 hSo" 'o.'"'"
me VINO was III "h't was
Laura glanced qASAH over "''
shoulder As nervous people are app "
40 "h'n alone III 'N' "o">' '"'e ~
night.
~ WoNN'r inc mouse i ""'''''"'
She queHed' laughnS'N'
went 10 pea; ou'Ao' 10 >'eeP' lue
ln'l0ent' TRIVIAL a Ii may seem, u!>'-
neo ana worried me, II sane" 1'' al
r~Np'ahauon' "N'eA S'"'" "u' sN
A"e'' WIS no >~"Vt'>e''">
N! reason reoe'.e' at Al! "U' . r"'"-
n! So.uI'on OF me mystery IN" tN-
U"U>'e" H.! t"s'"",'! ." I"y",o..
70 re''H sue" 1 solution ''o'.v"y.
I'e occurrence over anu over "a."' j."
i h'Po>>'o!e 10 P41'"'' mere ''' wa,
mon the shoulder nv a soft hand. l
SuII''u """ '''." o''''''" '"' ",."
dreams
"A few NIGHTS after this incident oc-
Cured l was ar,in writing ut my desk
4 chill air was blowing through the
wire screen at my side. Il had grown
| late. hpt NOT Inter than il WAS nv Gus
TOM =, work Without football. voice
or warning. the touch came again upon
the same shoulder and in the same
manner. felt il A. plainly as l ever
felr the touab Of = human hand. Ouick
as fash -urned risino to my feet to
n~rovort amy possibility of hidinr or es-
cane The nom was EMMY, the door
ror,inod closed a. IIcft l.
..Dfd Won ever turn tiarcelv to strike
an encmv hack of Won, and fnd-notl,-
;rc9 yos M. frirbtencd. oncer ,vos
tho nrodowinont f~ea,inr I wos con-
! s,fons - hoirr rho victim If = sbrewd
d~ooon,ior faIt that tbis m~vstorious
~,rosorco this r,maloss and immoterial
.omotbinc was irimic,I to mo. was
oorer n m,toria1izo II corner II nm.
der.tond II If wonId have dnliohtod
mo - 1oorr ,b,t was tho victim of a
nrocticol ioto AZ ,hat world have
Lo,ro1 ,bo ~,,orrotnrol
...I,onrot' criod coipc 70 tho door.
"1n , fow Moments hoard fine rustle
Of bor drcss on tho stairway,
..lvhat is # Goorrno' she asked os
sho bn,.st oocor,,. ;,tn tLo room
..S,ro+birr Lo. t,,.bod mo nm ,bo
sb,uldor ,g,in I ronliod .Wbot cor
!, hop'
".I witch Lrow sold I,rra draw.
inr very noor to mo and loolinr ohou,
tho room with . mvstitiod and FRIGHT.
onod oynrossiop. I'm suro I can't 60,
on. ,b;nr,
:. wa Won osloor whon Tc,uod9
".No wac raading,
coma Won boor onr thi,ro,
..No, a sound Sit down ot Won,
aosl oaoir Coorro iu., ne Won co,
whom the hand touched Won T h,v,
nm idoo,
81 ala so bondina oror os if in ,h,
oot 90 ,%,it;,r
az anna o1nrooobod ma Soft,r
oorId hoor Lo. foo+fo,,s VOW. f~,;n.,,.
and laid hor hand inst wborc tho NV.
.autar. +a,ah had oo,oo ona o,an WV
n~a,+,,,
.,Iou,or o,;od n.i,oi,uuu .ro
; d;d T., What fool rpn NV mrdo "
u r y
Il o,.,.imoa ho, rroo
, dark ovos dIIinr with taars Il did No
-, do il I know notbing ,bort II Uo,
:. cor won donht MOI
,.:r do not donh+ ,.o,, ,;,+,, ,.;s,
sold 7 o"ssrrinrIr .hnt hoo;n 4,
! dorbt ,,rsolfE
~ nrt ort +bo rob+ and mon4r,
, s%.oirs ,aoo,Lo. In l.. nath", VI
= ..sn5 T. aton vi :. mu
' 'aini, L,nI .ha.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

To PURCHASERS of jewelry we would sug-
Eest that circus rings arc getting cheaper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Mahogany Is so plentiful in Lower
California that 1t forms the cbcapes'
kind of fuel for domestic uses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

THE best thing for a snob is a snub,-
IOBsl Citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

SEND for Glenn's Sulphur Soap If trou-
bled with any disease of the skin.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye, JOc. The best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. Dr.Geppert, Cincinnati,O o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

NOTWITHSTANDING all the strikes and lock-
outs, the wages Of sin have nVt been cut
down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

BRoNCHlrts is cured by frequent SINAI
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

THE great substitute for Sulphur BathA
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is inexpensive.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown, 6Oc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

To EAT peas with knife may not be good
form, but it's fun for the peas =. Washington
Hdtchst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

y ". ~sNSul q Co, Chicago:
I ASve rv.A,,ed one hundred and three
thousand 100000 Of your "Tansnls Punch
Agect cigar during the past four months,
and over 10000 during the past i've years.
WIN, NJ, DALE,
Druggist, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

AHAIy loaf is better than no vacation
Chicugo IHtsr 0ceuL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

Tx ~. Ike music soothes the savage
eres>.. SSr net every smoke! likes an over
csws< -N-LA Ns0a-r5phT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

the mystery meant, l whirled about
with arms extended. There was moth
Ing behind me, DR., Earle was quietly
seated OF the opposite side of the
room, glancing over the daily paper.
doctor said |. conscious that my
face was red with shame, Il suppose
you think me crazy?'
"'Crazy?' repeated the doctor, eye.
ing me curiously over his glasses.
"What could | say? What explana.
ton could | make? | determined tc
tell him the whole story, hoping to find
some parallel for it in his long expe.
renee rs a physician. Drawing my
chair close to him, | recited every in.
cident connected with the mysteriou;
touch as clearly and connectedly as
could. He was interested from tn,
beginning. When | had finished h,
looked carefully about the room, 81
lently regarded me with an expression
partly humorous, partly puzzled, ant
then observed:
"'Will you please take of your coatP
al did so.
"'Roil up your sleeves he contin
ued.
81 did SO, wondering at the meanin,
of so remarkable a procedure. Was i
one of the old gentleman's droll con
ceits? He grasped my shoulder AM
squeezed it. drawing from me a cry O
pain.
Might after night he sagely re
marked, frowning, you have sat b
this screen. Cool, moist air has blow
on your shoulder Tor hours at a time
What other rcs'.,ts could have been OK
pectedp'
"'Pray, doctor, what is the resultP'
asked, eagerly.
'Rheumaiism,' was the sententiou
reply
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
A Fragment.
From the NeWbern Journs


How little we know of each other at best,
As the journey through life is oft taken
together,
And the mind of being so oft with un-
rest
Is filled with feeling of "clouds in fair
weather"
A man who is wise oftimes keeps to him
self,
What is most in his mind, most oft on his
tongue,
His affections, his hopes, his ambitions
concealed,
Disappointments, and troubles that have
his heart wrung.
Though what is the use to lay the heart
bare,
To the sneer. and the scotf of an unfeeling
And e'en though they don't sneer and
scotf, yet they stare
In cold, careless way, or may laugh in
your face.
1t is better by far to keep thus locked
within.
That which may trouble, or cause a
"heart ache";
For the past only tells us that SIT might
have been,"
And for US oftimes sorrows confessions do
make, w. J.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Postage Stamps.

In printing steel plates are used, on
which two hundred stamps are engraved.
Two men are kept at work covering them
with colored inks and passing them to a
man and girl who are equally busy print
ing them with large, rolling hand presses.
Three of these little squads are employ ed
all the time, although ten presses can be
put into use in case of necessity. After
the small sheets of paper upon which the
two hundred stamps are engraved have
dried enough they are sent into another
room and gummed. The gum used for
this purpose is q peculiar composition
made of the powder of potatoes and other
vegetables, mixed with water, which is
better than any other material, for in
stance, gum-arabic, which cracks the pa,
per badly. This paper is also Of u pecu-
liar texture, somewhat similar to that OF
bank notes. After having again been
dried, this time on little racks which are
famed by steam-power for about an hour,
they are put in between sheets Of paste.
board ard pressed in hydraulic presses
capable of applying a weight of two
thousand tons. The next thing is to cut
the sheets in halves, each sheet of course
when cut, contains a hundred stamps.
They are then passed to two other squads
who, in as many operations, perforate the
sheets between the stamps. Next they
are pressed once more, and then packed
and labeled and stored away in another
room, preparatory to being put in mail
bags for dispatching to ell orders. If q
single stamp is torn or in any way mutt
lated, the whole sheet of one hundred il
burned. Five hundred thousand are burn
ed every week from this cause. For th'
past twenty years not q single sheet hal
been lost, such care has been taken il
counting them. During the progress o
manufacturing the sheets are counted
eleven times. CHICAGO Journal
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23

fession, was compelled to accept odd
jobs wherever l could pick them up, and
all these years have been wauderer on
earth. Had this been the only curse that
followed me. / should never have CON-
planned. for deserve it all; but the brand
of Cain was upon my children. One of
my sons now fills q drunkard's grave
sent there by the hand of his frenzied
brother who is to-day prisoner for life
because of the crime committed while un-
der the influence of rum-and the remain
ing son, who furnished the weapon to
both destroyer and destroyed, refused to
raise hand or lend dollar to have the
hard sentence mitigated. When / re-
preached him with being the real culprit,
he turned upon me like tiger, aud ac
cused me of being the originator Of all the
woes and shame that had overtaken my
family, and could not give him back the
lie, for l knew it was only too true. My
daughter would spurn her old father from
her door should he essay 10 tread upon
her threshold
81 am old, poor, and alone, and nothing
but your kindness could have induced me
| to uncover the old wounds to q strangers
gaze. You have done me favor for
which am truly grateful favor which
| my own kin would have denied me-and
l have repeated my sad story with the
hope of rendering you a lasting service
of warning these young men Of the dan
gerous path they have entered. There is
always danger in the wine-cupi The fa-
ther may be safe, but his sons, with inner
tied tastes and enfeebled constitutions to
overcome, cannot resist temptation with
his strong will"
He looked at the bright young faces
grouped around the table as he finished.
Willie still held the glass his father had
given him, and when he caught the earn
est troubled look in the eye OF the old,
forsaken tramp, he placed it resolutely on
the table, and said, with a ring of decision
in his voice:
81 have drank my last glass of wine, so
help me God 70
"Amen !" responded the tramp.
The Squire wiped his eyes with his
sleeve, complaining that "this mean cold
keeps my eyes running from morning till
night"
The old tramp did not 60 out in the
storm that night; and in the morning,
when he set forth on his journey again, he
was clad in clean comfortable garments,
and in his pocket there lay railroad
ticket that would carry him back to the
home of bis childhood. A few days later
a card telling of his safe arrival and again
thanking his beneiactors for their kind
ness was received.
This was the last the Dunlaps ever
heard of their Thanksgiving tramp, but he
mad accomplished his mission-wine never
appeared on their table again. Even the
Squire himself, when he discovered what
a struggle it cost him to give up his glass,
acknowledged the danger in store for his
boys, and expressed his gratitude to the
poor old tramp they had befriended on
that stormy Thanksgiving day.-Mrs
Belle V. Chisholm an tie House ana
Health.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
He Sings in the Choir.

We are fully aware that there are
choirs and choirs. Some are all that
choirs should be-modest, reverent, de-
votional, choirs that sing the gospel as
truly, and perhaps more effectively, than
the minister breaches it. We have in
mind now such choir, and especially one
member it, whose beautiful tenor voice,
REINFORCED by a child-like Christian spirit
and sweet disposition Tor his Christian
spirit REINFORCED by his voice, which
shall We say p, has sung many and many
soul nearer to the kingdom of God.
But there are other choirs which ought
to be driven out of the seats with a
scourge OF small cords. The flirting mem
ber of the choir, the giggling member, the
whispering member, the note-writing
member. the nudging member that sees
something "too awfully funny" in every
congregation and must tell her next
neighbor about it, the member that gets
up and goes out when the sermon begins,
all these and sundry others of the genus
singer should be "dealt with" Of course
an occasional slip of this kind can be par
doned to youth and indiscretion, but we
are talking of that which is habitual in
not few choirs. One is tempted, when
looking at them or listening to them, to
think of the small boys unconscious sar-
casm. els your father a Christian, my
little man ?" "No sir, he sings in the
choi-.-The Golden RuLe
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23

No CURE FOR "DIvERs."-Gov. Tay-
lor OF Tennessee, recently told of col
ored clergyman who preached sermon
on the text: "And the multitudes came
to him and he healed them of divers dis
cases." Said he: "My dying congrega-
tion, this is a terrible text. Disease is in
the world. The small pox slays it's hun
dreds, the cholera its thousands and the
yellow fever it's tens of thousands, but, in
the language of the text, if you take the
divers, you are gone. These earthly doc
tors can cure smallpox, cholera and yell
low fever if they get there in time, but
nobody but the good Lord can cure the
divers"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1887-12-23
Things that one would never Guess.

Gold-beaters, by hammering can reduce
gold leaves SO thin that 2s2, 900 must be
laid upon each other to produce the thick
ness of an iuch, yet each leaf is so perfect
and free from holes that one of them laid
upon any surface, as in gliding, gives the
appearance OF solid gold. They are so
thin that If formed into book twelve
thousand would only occupy the space of
q single leaf of common paper; and an oc-
tavo volume of an inch thick would have
as many pages as the books of a we'll
stocked library of 1 800 volumes with four
hundred pages in each. Still thinner than
this is the coating Of gold upon silver
wire of what is called gold lace. Platinum
and silver can be drawn into wire much
finer than human hair. A grain of blue
vitriol or carmine will tinge gallon of
water so that in evesy drop the color
may be perceived. Il ErsiHo o musk will
scent a room for twenty years, and will
in that period have lost little of it's
weight. A burning taper uncovered for a
single instant, during which it does not
lose one thousandth part of a grain,
would fill with light sphere four miles
in diameter, so as to be visible in every
part of it. The thread of the silk-woI m is
so small that many of them are twisted to
form our finest sewing-thread; but that OF
the spider is finer still, for two drachms
of it by weight would reach four hundred
miles In water in which vegetables have
been infused, the microscope discovers
animalcule, of which many thousands to.
gether do not equal grain of sand; and
yet nature, with a singular prodigality
has supplied many of these with organ as
L = IL Il IL Al L.
elephant, and their bodies consist of the
came substance, ultimate atoms, as tha,
of man himself. In single pound of such
than of human beings on the face Of the
ulOho